LIMIT
ON
SALARIES
ft.
lr.
I'"
,,d
the
Oerman
on-:
wed
and.
at
dead-iivadera
gained
two
Mred
street,
llow-.
.
Russian
Unss
held
of
the
besieged
Army'i.
relief
olfen-u
ingly
deeper
tnt'
tunic
Timing
with
a
i
.wn
thrust
along
road
approaching
;
-r
ftaaatan
foroea
'
'
'ni
an
-guarded
pusl-h
port
of
Novoros-farther
op
the
salarii.
i
of
over
$.
are
prohibited
Bat-and
ander
are
peg-uiday
and
higher
aal-rjrtnher
1
r
Franklin
D.
Boose-
l
that
his
salary
be
$7b000
HAS
TREE
DELIVERIES
W.:i
be
Drastically
Curtailed
t:
rue
Manpower
and
Transportation
to
V'ft
Oct
J6
Delivery
trees
to
to
be
dras-.,
i-d
to
conserve
man-,uportatlon
faculties.
iiiccd
today.
,iJier
November
15
.
iMTsait
and
no
ahip-
:
m
unas
trees
by
trucks
Ocean
Falls
i
Sawmill
To
1
Be
Improved
I
.i
have
prepared
plana
a
sawoaUl
building
i
F.tlU.
the
eatknated
cost
w
..It
being
$13,000.
The
.'.Mi
of
a
new
Hgtvt
cant
.
nri
a
circular
rip
aaw
la
aUi
installation
of
a
new
und
Mrs.
li
E.
Yager
re-
$
home
UiU
mornlg
from
a
Vuucouver.
Open
Highway
November
oU
W
i
ilTEHOItSE,
Yukon
Terrl
Oct
28;
O'
The
Alaska
i.Viiy
will
be
opened
for
:
a.
y
on
the
Alaska
bound
m
N
ivember
30.
It
was
t
ARMISTICE
FELL
THRU
Bulletins
IIA1D
ON
ICELAND
HEJKAVIK
Heavy
aircraft
fire
drove
a
lone
German
raider
sway
from
this
capital
city
of
Ireland
yesterday.
It
was
in
the
vicinity
for
forty-five
minutes.
BIFF
SITUATION
EASIER
OTTAWA
The
beef
situation
in
Canada
has
rased
off
and
i
getting
back
to
normal
Satisfactory
prices
for
stock
raisers
have
been
arranged.
Nor
is
any
alarm
felt
over
the
butter
supply.
HONG
KONG
BOMBED
TOKIO
Hong
Kong
has
been
bombed
again
for
the
third
time
in
four
days
by
United
States
planes.
WANT
SECOND
FRONT
MOSCOW
The
Russian
people
will
not
be
satisfied
with
anything
less
than
a
second
front
in
Europe.
Even
a
major
Allied
.uccess
in
North
Africa
would
not
satisfy
them,
It
is
M.
south
1'aclfic
has
Pressure
in
the
prevented
the
Japanese
from
at-tacklng
Sibeiia,
it
Is
suggested
here.
Canon
Proctor
Leaves
Diocese
,Well
Known
Anglican
Clergyman
ii'iiincpd
at
United
States
t
headquarters
yesterday,
Departs
From
l'eace.
Kootenay
n.,lnr
for-
Rev.
Canon
T.
u.
r.-
-
Lerly
olllWl.JSSSrdi
year.
In
charge
01
atmoaphere
of
added:
"Your
'man.
and
a
lot.
work
in
me
r
-"
..
to
w
wt.
diocese
moved
moved
out
out
of
of-Caledonia
Caledonia
u.u-
;
7
the
gathering.
conversations
ence
held
here
fire
years
ago."
STOCKHOLM.
Oct.
28
It
has
aaW
Oen.
Crerar.
"I
took
two
been
reported
here
that
the
Oer-
weeks
leave
to
visit
Germany
and
man
HJch
Command,
through
tbe
gain
some
iirst
hand
impressions
International
Red
Crust,
ap-
of
the
results
of
the
National
So
ptoacbed
tbe
Soviet
government
clalst
revolution
which
had
been
with
the
proposal
that
a
four-day
initialed
aome
tour
years
prcvi-armlstice
be
declared
In
the
fight-
ously
I
had
very
raid
introduc
ing
at
Stalingrad
ao
that
tbe
ttons
and
met
a
number
of
im-
n4J
t
i
mrtttmmi
mtiA
nnrt-
i
l
f:jr-anr
In
t
main
1
:
a'
l'ieent
Level
the
dead
buried
The
Soviet
agreed
got
little
out
of
what
they
said."
.
!"-(
in
t'nited
States
to
this
on
the
condition
that
the
Nali
conditions
Orr
man
people
be
advtoed.
To
ibis
JnAu
the
circumstances
that
:
N.
DC
Oct.
28
'
condition
the
German
aovern-
wmg
to
emncted."
th
General
and
wagea
In
the
ment
refused
to
agree
so
the
pro-
m
Ken
in
those
days,
in
-eve
yeaterday
or-
poMi
tell
Uuough.
Gemaay.
vim
bved
teftgeat
who
on
one
occasion
I
got
ThU
(Terman
and
I
had
been
brought
together
by
an
Englishman
who
knew
us
both
and
was
trusted
by
both.
The
three
of
us
dined
together
under
arrangements
which
would
secure
us
against
being
overheard.
Until
coffee
was
served
we
got
literally
nowhere,
so
far
as
frank
conversation
was
concerned,
but
then
a
remark
of
mine
concerning
my
early
return
to
Canada
to
rejoin
my
family
provided
tbe
key
which
uninrbd
his
heart
and
his
thoughts.
j
"For
over
two
hours,"
said
Oen.
i
Crerar.
"be
told
us
of
the
hell-on
-earthy
which
life
had
become
to
any
man
or
woman
of
independent
views
whose
fate
It
was
to
live
under
tbe
repressions
and
brutalities
of
the
National
Socialist
State.
Living
Death
"I
suppose
there
was
little
ir
his
atory
that
has
not
been
stated
or
written
about
by
others
wh
Menard
from
Hitler's
grip
Still,
because
it
was
a
personal
experience,
it
impressed
nseu
pro-
1
foundly
on
my
mind.
Nor
was
tnai
tmiimsslon
liahtened
when,
on
tirivin
me
back
tc
!mv
hotel,
realising
that
his
life
.i
hU-
family's
me.
lay
in
my
hands,
he
pleaded
with
fear
on
his
face
and
tears
in
his
eyes
thai
I
should
forget
that
I
had
ever
.
km
nr
vmri
hrd
rus
name
urcv
'
nnvihitiff
at
all
about
tilm
t
to
nrevent
this
uving
death
encompassing
ourseive
and
our
famlllea
that
we
have
goae
to
war.
for
we
believe
inai
It
la
better
Uiat
we
wioum
n
our
Uvea
than
lose
tnose
iunaa-
mentol
values
In
human
reiauons
which
make
life
worm
uvhir.
mw.1I
that
Is
all
I
nave
w
say.
irfpH
the
Corns
Commander.
"It
seemed
to
me
appropriate
that
,irt
rr-mlnd
ourselves
on
dllVUtv
and
Wendly
occasion..
Invcrmcre
In
Kootenay.
Rev.
wc
mherlt
freedom
and
Hlnchlitfc
hU"?
has
n"
moved
",:;
Uvm
dtotrtet
Ltet
in
ta
I
rteWU-we
always
need
to
fight
race
to
tnc
rc-
-
rural
.
and
he
capacity
of
canon
dean.
Mrs.
Bid
HambUn
and
daughter
who
hau
bee
Phyllis
and
Eileen,
Irwn
on
a
trip
south,
returned
Vancouver
this
morning.
for
them."
TWAS
Slw-FA1IIY
7
r
FIFTH
SON
S
JOINS
UP
He
to-!
night
will
cover
a
wide
range
of
i
i
.
!
wonder
if
many
here
realize
how
restricted
would
be
your
topics
if
by
aome
trick
of
r.frmn
Would
Have
Suspended
fate
this
regiment
reunion
was
be-FUhfing
at
Stalingrad
For
Ing
held
In
Hitler's
Germany
"
Four
Diri
Following
tbe
Imperial
Confer
line
Record
of
Smilhers
FamUy
In
Country'
Serrice
SM
ITUOIS,
Oct.
28:
Ken
Col-lison
left
Smlthers
on
Saturday
for
Vancouver
where
be
is
enlisting
in
tbe
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
With
his
enlistment
it
makes
the
fifth
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mas
Collison
of
Smilhers
to
enlist
in
the
Canadian
forces,,
the
others
being
W.
II.
M.
Collison,
now
a
captain
and
located
in
Victoria,
Corporal
Don
Collison
in
the
Tank
Corps
at
Camp
liordtn.
Sergeant
Graham
Collison
in
the
102nd.
Battery
Heavy
Artillery,
Tom
Collison,
taking
an
officers'
training
course
in
the
K.CJV.F.
at
Ldmonton.
A
son-in-law,
Charles
Ilotham,
is
also
an
officer
in
the
R.C-VF.
The
family
is
probably
as
well
represented
as
any
in
British
Columbia
at
the
present
time
and
will
be
heartily
complimented
on
their
patriotic
effort
in
the
war.
I
Prince
Rupert
Loan
Objective
Prince
Rupert
city
up
to
last
night
had
subscribed
$319,450
In
the
Third
Victory
Loan
'ampmign.
This
was
sixty
-one
percent
of
the
objective
of
$SMJ0OQ.
Yeatftday's
auiwciip-
It
tlonr
tcteSid
$18,858.-
'
Danish
Crown
Prince
Takes
Over
Regency
COPENHAGEN.
Oct.
28
Crown
Prince
Frederick
has
been
appoin-ed
regent
of
Denmark,
assuming
the
duties
of
his
father.
King
Christian
V.
who
is
in
grave
condition
from
Injuries
sustained
a
few
days
ago
when
he
was
thrown
fmm
n
hnrs
Kim
Christian
is
said
by
his
physicians
to
be
at
the
point
of
death.
LOAN
NOW
GOING
UP
British
Columbia
Has
Reached
Fifty-eight
Percent
ot
Objective
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
38
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon,
up
to
,-esterday.
had
subscribed
$13,730,-50
or
fifty-eight
percent
of
the
75.000,000
objective.
Trail
division
leads
with
167
per-
ent
but
a
million
dollar
subscrip
tion
from
Howe
Sound
Co.
brought
the
south
coast
up
to
150
percent.
Dawson
In
the,
Yukon
has
reach
ed
ninety
percent.
Carson
Is
1
Minister
4
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
28
'
Ernest
C.
Carson,
Conservative
t
member
for
Lillooet,
vas
sworn
in
today
as
minister
of
mines
and
trade
and
Indus-
try,
the
portfolio
formerly
j
held
by
Hon.
Herbert
Ans-
'
comb.
Victoria
Conservative,
'
who
recenUy
became
public
works
minister
following
tne
Ancient
Greeks
beved
Proteus,
deaUi
of
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn.
ooukl
flhanas
his
ap-
a
sss-fakry
lxx
almost
at
fll
1
A.R.P.
HEADS
IN
RUPERT
W.
C.
MaJnwarin
and
George
Dm
by
Inspect
I'-cal
Arrange-raenti
V.
C.
Jl'i",.,,rin?
of
Vancouver.
ch
-man
of
the
advisory
eoBnetl
of
the
Civilian
Protectton
Committee
of
British
Columbia,
and
George
E-
Frby.
also
a
pember
of
the
council,
having
flown
north
from
Vancouver,
were
to
the
city
from
yesterday
morning
ui)tll
noon
todey
Their
visit
here
was
to
auk
in-ocrtin
of
local
AJtP.
arrange'nrntJ'.
rrrticularly
hi
re-garfr
to
hospitalizatioa
m
the
event
of
disaster
in
connectlen
with
which
Maior
Cornish,
mili
tary
medical
officer
for
Una
area,
has
already
born
active,
with
a
view
to
orsanteaztion
of
medical,
nurt
ng.
first
aid
and
ambulance
irrvices.
Last
even
ng
Mr.
Main
war
ing
arc)
Mr.
Derby
met
at
dinner
with
the
local
AJtP.
executive,
the
vice-chainnan.
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock,
beinz
in
the
chair.
LIQUOR
IS
DISCUSSED
up
at
the
time,
all
the
delegates
from
the
coast
being
prevented
from
being
present
although
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rlx.
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
was
In
attendance,
having
got
through
to
Smlthers
on
an
earlier
train.
With
a
bare
quorum,
the
synod
carried
on
and
much
business
was
r.anracted.
An
Important
matter
of
business
was
the
question
of
readjustment
of
diocesan
boundaries
In
British
Columbia.
It
was
decided
that
at
this
time
of
phenomenal
development
in
Northern
British
Columbia
ft
u-ould
be
unwise
to
make
any
Accordingly,
the
r
Production
Of
Steel
Has
Hit
All
Time
High
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Oct.
28
Steel
production
in
the
United
States
during
the
past
week
reached
a
new
aU
time
high,
being
now
more
than
one
hundred
percent
of
rated
capacity.
FLENSBURG
,
ATTACKED
TomorrowsTides"
(Standard
Time)
High
4:24
ajn.
17
J
feet
16:02
pjn.
18.5
feet
tow
10:14
ajn.
9.0
feet
22:57
pm
5.7
feet
Local
Temperature
"
I'lUlM)
1
34
NORTHERN
AND
CENTKAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
l"rI
No
250
PRINCE
Rl'PERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
28,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Is
mz
In
Solomons
Is
Uncertain
x,
BATTL
i
STALIN
,J)
Bfdn
Turn
Tablet
on
Nari
In
We
tern
Caucasus
Main
Linn
in
Besieged
City
Hold
'
h
liff-alded
mountain
Black
B
port
of
:
(!
the
UWes
on
the
western
Caucanw
,
'.me
cxmnter-aaaatitt
.(I
')i-
Germans
into
.
"a
(WHAT
IT
MATTERS
TO
TALK
OPENLY
IN
NAZI
GERMANY,
FORCES
TOLD
,M.
Canadian
General
Tells
His
Officers
of
Interesting
Ex-
'
tmrinnrn
Sn
1
liHnrlnwl
Ilf
1
1
ft
i,
,.r
v.r..
v
v.
iiiiiviiHiiu
miuii
iiiv.
win
mi
an
ui
11
ai
By
WILLIAM
STEWART
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
T.nMnnM
rw
oa
rt
i
nn
u
n
n
r...
,
a
recalled
a
nersonal
experience
in
Nazi
Germanv
to
illus-
irvcn
urwiw
ujm
j
;
upstehei
report!
trate
pointedly
,
for
otlicera
of
the
,
rconnas'ince
iev
menu
01
the
1st
Canadian
Uorps
the
reason
why
Lanana
i
at
war.
The
Corps
Commander,
speaking
briefly
during
ar-
:
:
;
Inform!
dinner
held
by
the
regi
ments,
remarked
on
tbe
friendly
Action
Is
Continuing
Over
Wide
Area
at
Furious
Pace;
i
Naval
Losses
For
Japanese
Enemy
Staged
Break-Through
in
Land
Fighting
on
Guadalcanal
But
Americans
Succeed
in
Winning
Ground
Back
WASHINGTON,
Oct
28
(CP)
American
and
Japanese
warships
churned
through
southwest
Paciic
waters
today
for
control
of
bomb-scarred
Guadalcanal
while
on
the
island
itself
land
forces
were
locked
in
heavy
fighting.
Latest
reports
from
the
battle
zone
showed
that
the
action
is
continuing
at
a
furious
pace
Shipbuilding
and
Submarine
Base
Hit
by
British
Mosquito
Bombers
LONDON,
Oct
28
British
mos-
qui
to
bombers
attacked
the
Ger-1
ADVANCING
Against
Axis
Tank
Fight
ing
Is
Under
Way
CAIRO.
Oct.
28
(CP)
The
British
Eighth
Army
made
"further
progress'
Monday
night
in
a
drive
to
open
up
Axis
defence
lines
in
the
Egyptian
desert
and
tank
battles
developed
on
a
larger
scale
yesterday
than
previously,
it
was
announced
today.
"After
heavy
fighting
the
enemy
was
driven
off
with
considerable
loss,"
a
communique
said.
British
loss
in
tanks
was
re-
ported
light
and
the
communi-
bound-
i
que
said
fighting
continued.
-I..
mmain
as
thev
are
ai,
-
iease
until
after
the
war.
CYCLING
PARSON
DEAD
Dean
Swanson
of
Christ
Church
vine
BURY.
Ens..
Oct.
28
r
Rev.
owr
a
wiuc
ucb.
duui
riiucu
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Secre-
lary
OI
uie
rtavy
r
rau&.
xviiujl
sua
1
IWPnlv
Srnnni
.
that
resulta
are
not
yet
clear.
J
UUlUUl
Tum
iinaiww
ripatrnvprs
have
PrlllrlfPn
Hparl
06611
sunk'
one
enemy
battleship
V1111U1
Cll
JLCaU
flag
been
hit,
a
cruiser
badly
dam
aged
and
a
destroyer
hit,
last
raiOIT.
Oct
28:
f
A
njghfs
NaTy
communique
report-
southbound
passenger
train
jtra-k
school
bus
at
Oak-
a
ttle
the
.north
In
a
land
on
land-CanHf
crosaing
near
the
of
Guadalcanal
Japan-
here
this
morning
and
the
American.
e8e
broke
through
toe
poUce
said
that
near
twenty
of
wuth
flank
durin
night
children
were
reported
killed.
thrown.
25.26
but
were
back
by
army
troops
who
regained
the
positions.
On
the
west
flank,
held
by
Marines
since
last
Friday
against
a
series
of
attacks,
the
Navy
reported
that
the
enemy
was
forced
to
give
ground
In
heavy
fighting.
PARACHUTE
,
TRAINING
mn
shiPbaUdinK
and
ubmarine
Arrangements
Between
present
An,iir,
?vm,H
I'rre,
Restriction
Scions
it
f
Flensburg
la8t
DighL
Canada
and
the
United
States
M.
Sale
Wd
i
.
.
O
Of
Its
Sale
:cssions
iiem
Mrmpt
hlt
rv1
.,
A
direct
hit
was
scored
nn
on
a
me
m
Smilher
"
.
.
7
.
"
10
wnunuc
dium-sised
merchant
vessel
Ob-
jectives
In
Belgium
and
Houana
Strong
resolutions
urging
greater
were
also
attacked,
restrictions
on
the
sale
of
liquor
Spitfires
were
put
over
the
Nazi-and
urging
upon
the
church
great-
occupied
French
coast.
er
care
in
the
methods
used
in
ralsinir
of
funds
for
religious
pur-
noses
were
nassed
at
the
recent
MMinm
of
the
synod
of
Calado-
nla
Diocese
of
the
Anglican
Church
of
Canada
which
took
place
a
few
days
ago
at
Smlthers.
NILE
ARMY
Attendance
at
the
synod
was
KTioualy
affected
by
a
railway
tie-
Further
Progress
Made
by
British
OTTAWA.
Oct.
28
If
Under
a
reelnreeal
agreement
now
nearing
comntetioB.'
Canadian
parachute
(troops
will
continue
training
in
the
United
States
during
the
win-;
ter
while
Canadian
parachute-training
facilities
at
Shilo,
Mani
toba,
will
be
used
by
the
United.
States
Army
to
give
cold
weather
tests
to
certain
articles
of
equipment.
;
Protect
Hubbies
From
Some
Wives
Delegate
at
Married
Women's
Con-
ference
Asks
for
Safeguards
LONDON.
Oct.
38:
f
A
housewife
stood
up
at
a
conference
of
the
Married
Women's
Association
and
slid
that
"I
should
like
to
see
husbands
protected
as
well
as
wives."
i
"Many
woman
go
into
marriage
totally
unprepared
to
be
house
wives
or
mothers,"
said
Mrs.
Re
becca
Siete.
"I
should
like
to
see
tmx
sort
of
certificate
a
man
coo
id
demand
.
from
his
wlfe-To-
be."
7.
.Mnri
was
the
Clement
Wllloughby.
91,
believed
YANKS
IN
SOUTH
AFRICA,
Luest
sneaker
and,
on
three
oc-
to
be
Britain's
oldest
cycling
par-,
JOHANNESBURG.
Oct.
28:
W-Litonirave
Inspiring
addresses,
son.
died
In
hospital
after
falling,
First
contingent
of
American
ThP
ne'onie
or
Smlthers
excelled
off
his
bike.
He
was
rector
of
troops
ever
to
visit
this
city
offl-UiemSlves
in
according
hospital-
Bio'
Norton,
near
Diss,
Norfolk.
I
dally
passed
through
recently,
ity
and
all
delegates
able
to
be
0&iWihkkio
present
nau
an
cahwu'-j
t
ant
and
profitable
time.
X
3rd
VICTORY
LOAN
COMING
EVENTS
Wednesday,
6:15
pjn.
CFPR
D.
O.
Borland.
Thursday,
6:10
pjn,
Bruce
Stevens.
1
Buy
Victory
Bonds
1